998 lessons ยท 5 subjects ยท North American Kโ€“12

North American Kโ€‘12 math and science, taught the way youโ€™ll actually understand.

Sense of Study gives North American Kโ€“12 students direct answers to math, science, statistics, and CS concepts, then shows when to use each idea. Every lesson is built around one rule: teach the recognition problem, not just the definition.

Free to read every lesson and try every practice problem. No account needed.

โ”€โ”€ Tutor replacement

Your kid's tutor on call โ€” for the price of a coffee a month.

Replaces 90%+ of what an off-campus math tutor does: lessons that teach recognition, 20-question practice packs graded server-side, and a parent report on /family that shows whether your kid is mastering material and keeping the standing slots you set.

You spend $1,600/year on tutoring.
Sense of Study Family is $99/year for up to 5 children โ€” that's 16ร— cheaper, saving $1,501.

Math tutors do things we don't โ€” diagnosing learning disabilities, building human rapport, reading body language. If your child needs those, no software replaces them. For the explanation, pacing, and progress-tracking parts, we cover ~90% of what a tutor does at <5% of the price.

The contract: mastery, cadence, visibility.

  • Mastery โ€” 18+/20 on a concept's practice pack.
  • Cadence โ€” you pick two standing slots a week; we score whether they happen.
  • Visibility โ€” a one-glance report tells you in 5 seconds how your kid is doing.

If we don't keep this contract, you'll see it on /family before you see it on a report card.

What makes a lesson different

Three sections most textbooks skip โ€” on every lesson page.

A yellow callout reading "REMEMBER THIS ONE LINE: The coin can't see the die." with a one-sentence gloss explaining independence.

Mental model

A line you can remember

Every lesson opens with one short, sticky phrase that captures the concept โ€” easier to recall than any definition.

A "How to Recognize It" section listing four ask/tell pairs that help students recognize when independence applies.

Recognition checklist

Know when to use it

Not just what a concept means, but which clues in a problem tell you it applies. The single most asked-for thing students miss in textbooks.

A comparison table contrasting independent, dependent, and mutually exclusive events across meaning, formula, and example.

Comparison table

Tell apart the look-alikes

Side-by-side rows that disambiguate this concept from the 1โ€“2 it gets confused with. Independent vs dependent vs mutually exclusive, every page.

What's covered

998 lessons across five subjects.

Every concept on the site uses the same 13-section structure: quick answer, why it matters, intuition, recognition, comparison, formula, worked examples, mistakes, practice, learning path, and more.

Why recognition-first works

Backed by decades of learning-science research.

Recognition over recall

"Students who can recognize when a concept applies outperform those who can only define it."
โ€” Concept-mastery research, applied across STEM education.

Built-in retrieval

"Spaced retrieval beats massed practice for long-term retention."
โ€” Roediger & Karpicke (2006). The testing effect.

Worked examples that teach the why

"Worked examples paired with explanations produce better transfer than examples alone."
โ€” Sweller (2010). Cognitive load theory.

Pricing

Free for everything you need to learn.

All 998 lessons are free to read. The Family plan adds bookmarks, mastery tracking, and a free-text AI tutor inside each lesson.

See plans โ†’